Since the early days of modern UFO sightings, many investigators have
been visited by strange men (and sometimes women) who warn of impending
doom in regards to certain UFO cases. Some feel the MIB might well be
working for the economic industrial complex or at least are in
agreement to squelch any evidence that would bring great advancement to
our planet. It could well be that the MIBs are cronies of the darkest
elements of our society who would like to keep enlightenment away from
earth's general populace.

However you want to look at it, the Men-In-Black (MIB), are not fairy
tales or the product of deranged minds. They are very real and
obviously very powerful. Here are a couple of examples from Tim
Beckley's new book "Curse
of
the Men-In-Black" now available at the Conspiracy Journal
Bookshop, Amazon.com, and other book sellers.

The state of Arizona has always been a hotbed (pardon the expression)
of UFO activity. Maybe it has something to do with Wendelle Stevens
living there (only kidding Wendelle), but nevertheless I can remember a
handful of MIB reports being handed to me.

Take for example the case of a Tucson newsboy, Warren Weisman who was
delivering the Daily Star on Feb 19, 1979 at around 6 AM when he saw an
odd looking object crash into a parked car at the side of the road.

According to a newspaper account this is his story:

"I was on Winstel Blvd when I saw this 'falling star' come from the
sky. It was traveling at great speed and landed about a block away. It
smashed the back of a white Volkswagen, throwing off its right rear
wheel, rolled off the car and knocked over a mailbox on a post nearby."

The ten year old fifth grader said the object was about the size of a
microwave oven, was black, shiny, and had lots of "lava-like" holes all
around it. Weisman said the object was smoking when he walked over to
it.

As he bent over to examine his unusual find a brown pulled up and says
the witness, "A skinny man in a brown suit and white shirt got out of
the car. He was an FBI-type. He told me, "Why don't you go ahead and
deliver the rest of the papers?"
As he stood talking to the man, what Warren thinks was a Pima County
Sheriff's car pulled up along side the brown car. "I was afraid that
the man in the brown suit was going to pull a gun," Warren said. He
quickly departed from home to tell his mother about what had happened.

Twenty minutes later, he returned to the scene of the "crash" with his
mother.

"All we found was the tire and the broken mailbox." The smashed car and
the smoking object had totally vanished without a trace. Interviewed
later, the boy claimed he had put a small chip from the object into his
pocket while looking it over. However, when he got hom a little while
later it was gone.

"I don't know what happened to it," he confessed. "I didn't have any
holes in my pocket from which it could have fallen to the ground."

What at first might seem to be a tale story fabricated by a highly
imaginative youth has additional verification in that there were other
witnesses to the event.

The Arizona Daily Star
says that "three counselors who patrol the area while children deliver
newspapers saw it fall but didn't see where it hat the ground."

The woman who lives in the house where the mailbox was knocked down,
said she and her family assumed someone had hit it with a car. Margaret
Pierce said she hadn't heard anything unusual that morning, but around
the time Warren usually delivers the paper to their house "our dogs
just started barking and we couldn't calm them down. They were really
upset and that's not like them at all."

At the time the UFO group APRO was still active in Tucson and were
called upon to make an investigation. As far as is known they never
issued a report, and in the meanwhile Warren Weisman remained one
frightened individual due to a possible visit by an MIB.

Another interesting case occurred in Greenland, Long Island, New York,
sometime in October 1967.

Awakened by the sounds of his dogs barking Joseph Henslik looked
outside and was surprised to see a strange circular object circling
over the post office building near his house. Reacting quickly he
grabbed his camera and ran to the patio. He took several photos of the
luminous disc-shaped object that appeared to have a turret on top on
which he could see several lighted windows.

Two days after once he had obtained the negatives two strange men
visited Henslik at his home. After returning home at about 0300A that
morning he noticed that two men were waiting for him.
He described them as being of medium height, black hair and very tanned
skin. Both wore very tight-fitting black slacks; black turtle necked
sweaters and what appeared to be a black "smoking" jacket. One of the
men approached Henslik and in a strange Scandinavian sounding accent he
told him that they were representatives of the government and that they
needed to speak to him.

They refused to show him any credentials since they claimed to belong
to a "top secret government agency".

The stranger told him, "We know that you took some photographs that can
be considered authentic and in the name of your family, the government
and the world (!) We request you give those to us".

Henslik told them that he did not have the photos yet, the men then
left promising to return the next day. Precisely at the same time the
next day Henslik received another visit, this time from three similarly
dressed strangers, totally dressed in black.

Afraid Henslik gave them the negatives, which they examined closely
with a flashlight, then, warned him not to tell anyone about the photos
and walked away into the darkness. Henslik was surprised since he did
not see a vehicle or any other mode of transportation in the area.